the very next day, the governor actually took a playbook -- a page out of the book of governor pete wilson in california but he didn't finish reading until the end, because when prop 187 was passed in california, governor wilson sued as governor bennett did, both governors were trying to intimidate our community from standing up in court against this bill. i know we draw tremendous strength and inspiration from our clients, particularly those that are most vulnerable. they are certainly not intimidated and neither are we and we look forward to the courtroom fight on monday where nina perales will be presenting oral arguments and live witnesses for the court on monday. >> that's a good excuse for why nina is not here. we will let it slide. sheriff gonzalez, as a law-enforcement officer, you are on the ground, you are seeing firsthand the effects of a law like sb4 where the rubber meets the road. can you talk to us about what you have seen, and the justification was that sb4 was not anti-latino or anti-immigrant but it was about public safety and it was about making texas safer. are we safer

whether it is like what started in california under pete wilson with their proposition or 1070her it's the arizona sb or hours which is sb4, it is bad. call it what you want that it is bad. i have mentioned to you in the opening remarks that we made at the beginning of this conference on thursday that the one thing we have already seen in houston has been the drop in reporting of crimes. remember what i said, already our police chief has frowned that reporting of rape among hispanics is down 42.8%. the reporting of violent crimes is down by 13%. that is just out of the fear of what the president is doing nationally and knowing that sb4 may come because it is not take too -- it is not going affect until september unless we stop it and that's what we will focus on today. on your program, you saw that dina perales was supposed to be here. ldive has always been there. maldive will be there again and she is preparing for litigation and the hearing is on monday and i plan to be there and a lot of my colleagues from texas will also. elena moreno is sl and we know that texas is not alone. ariz

pete wilson is pinning his re-election hopes on anti-immigrant sentiment. >> we're going to take back tax paying, families of this state. >> the main under current of all different measures being held from 1994 onward dealt with fear. fear of the other. of an expanded demographic. >> it's that kind of incident that has generated so much heat in california. the controversial ballot measure. >> proposition 209 would end all race and gender considerations in public education, government contracts and hiring. >> you begin to see all these policies and bills against affirmative action attempting to address crime. all of it feels like secret agent talk for black people. >> there's been 376 murders so far this year. in washington many gang and drug related. >> another night of gang violence in los angeles. two young men killed. >> in chicago eight people murdered since friday. violent crime is an issue that haunts the president and one he plans to address with new proposals next month. >> you gave me this job, and we're making progress on the things you hired me to do. unless we deal with th

rallies, lobbied officials for greater victims' rights, and spoke with then-california governor pete wilsonut cathy's murder. they even contributed to reward funds, some of it by selling tamales at the local fair. you were doing just about everything you could think of, weren't you? >> yes. yes. well, you have to. you have to, because you don't have the name or the resources to do it on your own. so then you look, then you knock on a lot of doors, trying to keep it out there. >> reporter: the torrez family says they spent thousands of hours knocking on doors, speaking at events, all in the hope that cathy's case would not lie forgotten in a filing cabinet. and mary did something else too. >> i worked part time for the city. and it just so happened that my desk was right at the door -- the hallway that connected the police department with the city. and so they would see me sitting at my desk when they walked into city hall. >> reporter: so every new police chief -- >> every. >> reporter: -- would get a meeting with you? >> yes. i would actually go into their office and talk to them and tell

pete. this time it's for real. we'll see you later. have a good weekend. >> have a great weekend, man >> wehle s'll see you back heren >> we're talking tech and financials with mike wilsonand that's coming up next. i think we should do that meeting tomorrow. well wait. what did you think about her? it's definitely a new idea, but there's no business track record. well, have you seen her work? no. is it good? good? at cognizant, we're helping today's leading banks make better lending decisions with new sources of data- so, multiply that by her followers, speaking engagements, work experience... credit history. that more accurately assess a business' chances of success. this is a good investment. she's a good investment. get ready, because we're helping leading companies lead with digital. if only the signs were as obvious when you trade. fidelity's active trader pro can help you find smarter entry and exit points and can help protect your potential profits. fidelity -- where smarter investors will always be. at the lexus golden opportunity sales event before it ends. choose from the is turbo, es 350 or nx turbo for $299 a month for 36 months if you lease now. experience

so whether it is like what started in california under pete wilson, with their proposition, or whether it's the a